davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-06-18
NnfIee fnr PuhIIcatlan.
LAND OFFICE At BLAcEYooT; ~ Ipsao. AN

LAND OFFICE AT BLACEF0oT, IDAHO.
juno hth, lhcs.
Notice q hereby given that the follow lng.
named settler has filed notice - NE intentlgn
ii make Anal fyrn1f IN support of his clhiin-an
fant said prDUf viii be madc before the haklr-
Ter and ftaccivcr af BlackfOQt, Idaho, on 9ull
ssft' isgs. NJ; JANIS w. BAkEn, on
"a. n. No, 1875. for the NJ. =, NV y. NV. ~
NP Z, section ~. 3. =, So. =, section ~, t0Nn'
shin south. range % east.
hss Continuous residence upon. ana cuitlfA'
firaff0n of said land. Yi1i ...,,,. =,
Perry j. Ansnn. Ma nzer u. 0iggey, Miiilaia -
Nf.stff and Wfa. O. Davidson. al ot biAektool
fsabo FHAsK W. BEANE.
sss.,. a. Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-06-18
0f Interest ie settler Or University
Lands.

settlers living upon lands covered
by sections made in behalf o. the Ter
rit0ry of idaho hy the superintendent
u Public Instruction 0n June 2Gth,
1882. under the Act ~ February IS,
1881. granting land there 10 for Uni
yersity purposes and who made A.
tual settlement prior 10 the time of
selection. can perfect their entries un-
der the homestead law, provided they
be consnmmated IN good faith and con
tinuous residence can De proven
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-06-18
Notice for Publication.
LASp OFFICE AT BLAcKFoor, IpAHo.

June 18th. 1877.
Notice u hereby given that the folloNing-
named settler has fled notice of his intention
10 make anal proof IN support uf bis einim. ana
that eald proof viii be made before the hegis-
Ter and Receiver nt Black9oof. Idaho. On Jull
ssfh ~. viz. HERBEHT J. SASDERsoN, on
ii. =. isQ8. for the NE y. sE =. section :. y,
eW Z. 81 4. EW quarter, section q township
3 south. range & cast -
hls Continuous residence upon, and enltivation
of said land. viz: ,.
TlitDn gockrpil. William Angel. J0hh eAnasI'
s,,,t ard Hans nelson, All uf Bingham county,
faa,,1 PRANK W. BEANE.
et,s,.s4 Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-06-18
Nofine fnr pnhliraiion.
Noltft toF EdbatCatAVAs
LASD OFFICE At BI.AcKFooT, IDAHO
Iuua 14fh fsE1 (

LAND OFFfCE Al BLAcKFogTs IpAhp
June 18th, 1877.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
10 make final proof IN support u his claim and
that said proof Nill he made before the hs,xls-
ter and Receiver al Blnckfgot, ldaho' on suis
gsfh Ises viz. HESRY DUSN on II. =
No. 5i1. for i0t and and NV =. sMis, sec. Z,
and ~ n sE a. section. 4. township south,
range - east.
hi continuous residence upon-and cultivation
Of. said land. viz
William e. z. Meeter, Robert shannon, James
NffTfTctpr and Jnhu a. Anderson. all Of blnH-
ham county Idaho. FRAsK W. BEANE
tsIs,e Ts Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-06-18

MefammH g ent 81 ihf ft de
iieltsni sammef feiftsis ia JHih i'la
~ Those seeking quiet fssi aat feafe
ati8h em hnd them w Meflamm9u and
ID iia teaatiful little easeadles q tae
lLtImnaf
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-06-18
NntIce for Publication.
LASp orricE At BLAoKFoor, IpAHo.

LAND OfF1cE At BLAeKFooIi IDAHO i,.'s
June tith, isos.
Notice Il hereby given that the f0lloNinH
named settler has 1icd notice ot his inteutlon
10 make Anal pruof IN support ot HE Guam, ,and
that Faid prO1f viii be made before the h',sla.- ~.
Tor aud Heccivcr 81 BlachdoOt, Idaho. ON Suis
iefh igs5 NJ: CHRIS CHHIgToTH1ftsON.
an III ~ No. GO. for the 81 4, 81 =. SEC. -
gw n EW ~ Rec. ~ WI. NV y. section 70,
towusbip & south, range 40 cast
his continuous residence upon. and cuiuNaNoh
IL said land. VIZ: -. - ,,.....,,
Jacob West, Charles :. West, Geo. W. s5oIton
80 Tsa,,id III Wright an Of bingham county,
fasho PRANK W. BEAsE.
49,. ~ Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-06-18

Tho contest for championship NJ the
Tournament will be open 70 knights
from Camns, Eagle Rock, Pocatcllo,
Soda Springs and Oxford.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-06-18

Look out FOR the maiden with banRs
who your fondcpt afrcctlon nllarcs
She pulls the wool oyur her eyes
And she's likriy ~ puil ov'r yours.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-06-18

To wait for orders for Dentistry, and
longer IL he has work engaged. He
refers by permission TO Hon Frank W.
Beane OF the Land Office, for whom
be has rendered professional service.
Mr.. Beane speaks in the highest terms
Of the Dr's painless treatment Of sen
sitive teeth Those wanting work done
should consult the DIR. promptly.
sSg-He has rooms at the Commercial
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-06-18
LET us nAyE A rouBNAnEsr

os rmE AprKhsoDs ~ rnf rgtnfa
90 july.
Where are all eur gay Young cava
liefY let them organize tle knights
u Che lanc and strive % The fao 81
win tie honor Uf cf0wning The Queen
~ love and Beauty
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-06-18

Give us your orders for Letter
Heads, Bill Heads, Envelopes and all
Legal Blanks.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-06-23
From American Ridge.
AMERICAN RIDGE, June 16, 1887.

AMERICAN RIDGE, June 16, 1887.
EDITOR TELLER AS the rainy
weather has come to stay with US by all
appearances aud not being able to plod
around on the ranch on account of so
much wet, | will tell you few things
about The crops Grain of all kinds
look splendid, never seen better stand;
everybody predicts heavy yield.
Garden truck is immense. The cut.
worm troubled the early part Of the
season but this wet weather has put a
stop to its ravages. Fruit we can truly
boast on, the apple, first, is quite plenty
aud promising, the plum, lear and peach
all look fine this year and promise a
heavy yield The small fruits are in the
greatest profusion aud perfection.
Everybody appears happy at the fine
prospects of beautiful crop. The
health of the neighborhood is good
For fear | am intruding on to much
space | will stop by wishing Lewiston a
healthy celebrate on the 18th and we will
all try aud be there: l. TENS.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-06-23
Search for Murderers.

We are informed that the Chinese in
San Francisco have sent up to parties
here to have them take all steps necessary
to ferret out the facts in regard to the
killing Of their countrynen in mining
camp on Snake river, and have provided
the means to Pay for the investigation
and to pay for bringing the guilty parties
to justice if found. 1t is alledsed that the
bodies Of five dead Cinnamon have been
found in the Snake between Pntsburg
landing aud Pen-a-wa-wa supposed to
have been murdered from this camp, and
their camp out fit has been found in a
broken up condition, including tools,
blankets and cooking utentils, aud that
their boat with holes cut in the bottom
with axes, showing it to have been done
with design to destroy every vestige OF
evidence of the existence of camp.
The condition of the deserted camp, the
chopping of the boat, the bullet holes
and mangled condition of the bodies and
their state of nudity all indicate that a
foul murder has been committed but by
whom aud for what purpose is the
question to be solved, and should be if it
be possible.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-06-23
s|sa-a=-s=-ai-.s--H-=
Court Proceedings.
THIRD WEEK.

THIRD WEEK.
From Thursday June l6 to Wednes-
day noon, june 22,
I. S. VS.. G. p. Coburn, motion to
strike out complaint was granted.
U S VS. G B King and James Mon
Afghan; demurrer was argued and court
sustained same; defendants released and
their bondsmen exoncrated.
People VS. VIM Herdeman and Chas
Wonnike jury found former guilty Of
manslaughtcr and acquitted latter.
People VS.. Henry Wilson and Mary
Crane, for unlawful co.habitation; on
motion of attorney for defense, case was
dismissed and prisoners discharged.
People VS.. Frank Ward for obstruction
of public highway; on motion of counsel
for defense, case was dismissed and
prisoner discharged.
U $ vs.. Joseph Alexander continued
u S vs. j II Evans; continued
Il. +. Baker trustee vs.. A r Fink
continued.
w NJ Rice vs.. Nez Perez county
submitted, and court has same under
advisement.
Ind School Dist. No | VS. Lewiston
Nat Bank /; court ruled in favor Of
defendant.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-06-23
COMPLETION OF THE NORTH
ERIN PACIFIC.

With the advantages of this road
territories have become thickly populated
and now only require the name of state
to be recognized among the soverJignties
of the Union. Millions of dollars have
been deposited in the government treas
ury from the sale OF public lands made
accessible by this road. While it is true
that this corporation have had large
land grant to aid them in the completion
of their road and have derived a vast
income from the sale Of their lands, yet
this vast amount is but small fraction
compared with money the government has
received from settlers who have located
their homes in the northwest. This
road is now completed. Its last mile has
been approved and accepted by the
president. The company has made its
selection of all its lands in all the land
districts along its line of road, on "lieu
lands" as well as lands within the grant.
We have received on invitation from
the mayor and chamber of commerce in
behalf Of the citizens OF Tacoma to attend
grand celebration in honor of the com
pletion of the Northern Pacific railroad
and in commemoraiion IF our national
holiday on July and 5 at Tacoma.
The completion Of transcontinenta road
is OF itself an event worthy Of common
Grafton, Ever since General Mcclellan
commenced the survey to ascertain the
probability of northern route this
problem has been one Of national i'm
portance. The aid of the government
was invoked at time when but little
was known of our fertile northwest, or
the great wheat belt of the Dakotas.
The most daring explorers found little or
no encouragement to make settlements
and therefore nearly onc-,hird Of the
public domain remained unoccupied and
unknown to our people. 1t is folly to
talk about restoring to the government
part of the railroad lands which have
not been selected by the company when
tho selections were made years ago and
are now the property of the railroad,
Every settler appreciates the value of
this avenue of trade established in their
midst, and although they cannot join in
the celebration with the citizens of
Tacoma yet they feel thankful for their
homes and for their fortunes made
possible by railroad communication.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-06-23
Drain Oh the Water. FIJI up tho Low
Places.

We have had flood that has done
much damage to property but no lives
have been lost. The water is recedins
aud promptness on the part of the citi.
Gems may remove the danger from the
malaria that is liable to rise from stag.
nant water and slime formed from stag
nant water aud bot sun. fla prompt
removal Of these causes of malaria is
made and an immediate part Of the work
OF our street officers and citizens, our
escape from the most dangerous part Of
the effects ot the food will be averted,
the breeding of diseases that are sure to
follow unless these matters are attended
to promptly. Citizens should clean up
their yards and drain out their cellars
and give them air that they may be,
come dry, and not be constantly emitting
damp and foul air through the cracks in
the floors Of the houses aud sleeping
rooms to induce and cause diseases that
may be worse than the food. The
health committee Of the city should with
out delay attend to this matter if the
city council will not make orders and
provide for this guaranty to health.
The public STREETS should be Immediately
hlled il the low places and made dry,
The sidewalks should be replaced and
repaired without delay. If these things
NE attended tp in time we may escape
he most serious effects OF the food, the
'adapgering Of diseases that may other
vise cause sicknese, death and sorrow 10
,orcs Of families in our city.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-06-23
-
An Indictment without Law.

The Territorial grand jury found an
indictment against two persons for un.
lawful co.habitation, ard sent it to the
court as true bill. A trial jury in the
case was empannelled and sworn to try
the case; witnesses were sworn and CON-
menced giving their testimony. The
law under which they were to be tried
was called for, but no copy could be
produced in court. The judge said that
lie had been informed that law making
the act of co habiting together without
marriage misdemeanor and punishable,
but he had not seen the law, and he
could not proceed to try the case without
knowing that there was such law, and
what the law is, no law had been pub
lished and circulated where he could get
access to it, and so SAID the District
attorney. If the grand jury had the
law upon which they found the indict,
ment they had not produced it to the
court or to the district attorney, and the
court was unable to proceed with the
case upon mere rumor of what the law is,
aud consequently dismissed the defen-
dants and the jury and witnesses, and the
indictment was quashcd. This is one of
several cases where the neglect of the
late legislature to make provision for the
early publication and distribution of the
laws, balks the courts and officers in the
proper discharge Of their duties.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-06-23
Thoroughbred Hereford,
Bull,

ALFRED HONEY. of Cottonwood, I. T., has
purchased the Thoroughbred Hereford Bull,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-06-23
In Columbia county, Oregon

In Columbia county, Oregon l.. l..
Backers shot and killed G. ID. Stoddard,
and then fed. The officers went in
pursuit and coming up to him ordered
him to stop, which he refused, where
upon they shot aud killed him.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-06-23
NEW TODAY,
$40 TO PORTLAND AND
RETURN.

Il. Leland & Son, Lemiston, Idaho:
am authorized to sell round trip excursion
tickets at the following rates: To Portland
ard llwaco on July 2nd, 3rd and 4th. to
Portland AID return $40; to Ilwaco and return
Sll 80. These excursion tickets will be good
for return up to. and including Saturday, July
9, 1887. Respectfully.
T. j. PEABODY Art
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-06-23
NOTICE Of DISSOLUTION Of PARTNERSHIP.

To whom it may concern;
NOTICE is hereby given that the partner
ship heretofore existing between l.. A. Porter
and J. u Bymaster, under tho firm name of Por-
ter Byraster. is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. The liabilities of said firm arc as.
sumed by l.. A. Porter. who will continue the
business and to whom all the accounts due said
firm are to he paid. l.. A. PORTER,
JOHN G. BYMASTER
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-06-23
The Celebrated Here 10 RI
Bull,
eeOHIO," 1G.9O5.

Bred by q. A, Sprague, Berlin Height
Ohio, got by the celebrated bull Grimey, 9.443
sweepstakes bull at the great st, Louis Fair,
1885, will stand for limited number of cows
at my ranch. 2ls miles, so 18th of Cotton W od
GOOD PASTURE furnished free of charge,
TERMS FOR SEASON, $40 90
| hereby agree to pay liberal advance in
gold coin. of all former prices. for calves. ut
weaving time, il good cows. double the usual
price. Would request all parties having good
stock tn come and SEQ my beautiful animal.
81 3m A. u. GREENE.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-06-23
NOTICE.

The committee OF arrangements of 18th of
July Celebration will receive sealed bids for
lease of the right to sell refreshments at
Thatcher's Grove July 4th 1857. Bids received
until SATURDAY. june %, 1887. at 2 2. NJ. No
Intoxicating liquors allowed on the grounds.
Right reserved to rejce, inv or all bids. Pro.
Posals should be addressed to Pm. DAVIS.
Secretary.
Lewiston Idaho, June 2i, 1887.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-23
An Invitation from the Pacific Coast

There is good deal in the suggestion Of
the San Francisco Alta, that both political
parties be asked to hold their national
conventions next year in that city. The
Pacific coast has not always received the
recognition in national politics that its eX-
tent of territory, population and intelli-
gence warrants. This has not been from
any desire to slight that portion of our
country, but rather because of its great
distance from the centre of population. a
hall seating 10000 people and ample hotel
accommodations are promised, while eX-
cursion rates could be arranged over all
the railroads. There is still great deal
of ignorance in the East with reference to
all matters pertaining to the Pacific coast,
and the whole experience would be an
education for most OF the delegates. The
welcome of that hospitable people would
be hearty, and all the surroundings of the
convention pleasant. The AUS INVITA-
ton will probably he declined this time 4;
but it may be thought practicable some
time TO accept it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-23
The Republicans of the Empire
State

open their canvass with good ticket
good platform, a united party, and every
omen of success. Col. Fred. ID. Grant,
of State, has not only the prestige of n
great name, but the qualifications of I'M
doubted integrity, excellent capacity, and
conceded merit. When Gov. Hill nomi-
mated him, not long since for quarantine
commissioner he sal of him, with others !:
The nominations which have had the
honor of recently making to the Senate
are honest, competent, deserving men,
possessing sthe confidence of the people
without distinction Of party" A large
share of this praise belonged to Col
Grant, and the appointment and endorse
ment, corning from a political opponent,
are strong testimony to the worth of
the man. The other nominees, for comp
troller, State treasurer, attorney general
and State engineer are all excellent men
of unblemsbed regulations all in
III the prime of life, no one of them being
over nifty, and all sound aud true repub-
licans. The platform is perfectly distinct
in its support of civil service reform; of
protection Of American industry, coupled
with a reduction of revenue and of taxa
ton and of temperance. 1t favors pro-
hibition in the counties where public SEN
timent will sustain it; and the utmost
possible restriction Of the liquor traffic in
localities where there would be 10 hope
or possibility of executing pro-
hlbllory law. This, Of course, will
not suit the extreme prohibition
lists, who will have prohibition or
nothing, preferring free ram to the IL
censing of rumselling even under severe
restrictions; but it will commend itself
to the common sense people who are will.
ing to take half loaf for while. rather
than 10 20 without bread forever. The
New York republicans have heavy odds
AGAINST them IA the possession of all the
state and federal patronage by their op-
ponenis, and in the strong diversion
which Is made by the third party in favor
of the Ium-democracy. But they enter
the contest with high spirit, and deter
mination to know no such word as fail,
and we have strong hope that they will
carry the day,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-23

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS, 3 cents per
COPY, 50 cents for three months, $lO0 for six
months. $500 year, postage free.
Advertisements and subscriptions received
at the Office 1s9 Coilogc street. Fun adver'
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Accounts cannot be opened for subscrip-
tions. Subscribers viii please remit with or
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received, and all papcrsare STOPPED nj the end
Of the time paid for.
Remit anccs ut the risk of the subscriber
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The date when the subscription expires is on
the address-label of each paper the change OF
which to Il subsequent date becomes receipt
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less requested The receipt of the paper is Il
sufficient receipt for the GlSt subscription.
When a change OF address is desired, both
the old and new addresses should be given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-23

The managers of the State Agricultural
Society and Champlain Valley associa-
ton may well be congratulated on the re-
markable success of the State tair of 1887
as an exhibition of the stock and products
OF Vermont. Experienced observers say
that finer collection of cattle and sheep
was never seen in New England, if as fine
one has ever been gathered in any New
England State. Every class of cattle and
sheep is represented by the finest speci-
mems. The exhibition of oxen was prob
ably never parallelled in any Eastern State.
The show of horses and agricultural pro.
ducts has also been very superior ana the
people of Vermont have a right to be
proud of the exhibition as whole.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-23

1t is not often the case that prairie dogs
at ten cents and squirrels at five ents
each bankrupt the treasury of State or
territory, but this seems to have happen
ed in Montana. Last winter the Legisla-
ture of the territory passed an act author
izing bounties for the destruction of these
animals which were doing much injury
to the crops. The vermin were killed and
brought in in such numbers as to exhaust
the treasury and run the territory serious
ly into debt. A special session of the Leg
islature was accordingly called last week
and the act was repealed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-23
a EirSt-Rate AppOlntment.

We learn that aGov. Ormsbee has tend
cred the appointment of sixth assistant
justice of the Supreme Court of Vermont,
made vacant by the resignation of Judge
Walker to Hon. James NJ. Tyler of Brat
ueboro; and that the offer has been accept
ed by him. This will be conceded by ali
TO be tirst-rate appointment. Mr.. Tyler
is a man of very high personal and pro-
fessional standing. He was born in vii
mln4ton, VT, in 1885, and is now in his
nifty third year. He graduated at the Al
Dauy Law school, was admitted to the
bar of WinGham county in 1860, and soon
took high rank in his profession. He
represented Brattleboro in the Legisla-
lures Of 1868 and "a, and was States attor-
ney in 1866 and '6i. In 1873 he was elected
TO represent the second Vermont dis.
trlc', and was reelected in 1850. His
service IN the national Legislature was
highly creditable to him, and he retired
upon the eapportionment. of 1881, under
which our State lost one of its representa-
tiVes, with the respect and cordial APP
prevail of his colleagues and constituents
lie has since devoted himself to the prac-
tice of his profession, and ranks in ability
and standing among the ablest members
of the Vermont bar. He is gentleman
OF scholarly tastes, of irreproachable per-
sopal character, of courteous bearing and
dignitied presence. He will be an up
right and able judge, and we doubt not
that the Legislature will in due time add
its endorsement to the excellent choice
e.by the governor.